Working days- 5.5
Interview Mode- Face to Face
Key Responsibilities
1. Role Architecture & Compensation Alignment
- Build and maintain the JD matrix and repository a single, current source of truth for every role, band, and reporting line across Contact Centre, Field Collections, and Loan Life Cycle Management.
- Own the role/band mix and salary grid, working with COE and HR to keep it benchmarked, internally consistent, and ready to defend in any client or leadership conversation.
2. New Hire Assessment
- Design and document the new hire assessment framework the criteria, tools, and pass/fail thresholds used to evaluate readiness at hiring and through certification.
- Keep assessment content aligned to actual floor requirements, not generic BPO benchmarks this needs to reflect what a collections or field agent genuinely needs to know on day one.
3. New Hire Training Path
- Own the training path/plan for every new hire sequencing classroom, process, systems, and nesting/OJT phases into a coherent journey rather than a loose bundle of sessions.
- Tailor pathing by role and domain — a field collections agent and a contact centre agent shouldn't be trained identically.
4. Training Manual
- Own and maintain the master training manual — the definitive content reference trainers across all three domains draw from, kept current and consistent with live SOPs.
5. Continuous Training & Refreshers
- Build and run the continuous training framework — a structured refresher cadence, not ad hoc sessions triggered only after something goes wrong.
- Use quality data, SLA misses, and process changes to decide what needs reinforcing and for whom.
6. Process Knowledge Testing
- Design and administer process knowledge tests for both agents and team leads — separate rigor for each level, since a TL needs to coach the process, not just execute it.
- Maintain testing as a recurring discipline, not a one-time certification event.
7. New Process / SOP / Technology Rollout Training
- Build training content and run sessions whenever a new process, updated SOP, or new technology goes live — working closely with the KM & Quality Lead so training content and SOPs never drift apart.
- Own rollout sequencing so floor disruption is minimized during go-live.
8. EWS (Early Warning System) Framework
- Own the EWS framework — the leading indicators (assessment scores, refresher performance, knowledge test trends) that flag an agent or TL at risk of underperformance or non-compliance before it shows up in hard metrics.
- Translate EWS flags into targeted coaching or retraining action, in partnership with Ops and Quality.
9. Cross-Domain Trainer Alignment
- Provide functional/dotted-line direction to classroom trainers embedded in Contact Centre & Collections, Field Collections, and Loan Life Cycle Management — setting common standards for content quality, delivery, and certification even though these trainers sit organizationally elsewhere.
- Run a regular trainer forum/cadence to keep content, calibration, and best practices consistent across domains.
Candidate Profile
We're open to two very different paths into this role:
Path A — Experienced Hire
- 7–10 years in BPO training roles, with hands-on experience building (not just running) training frameworks, assessment tools, and manuals — not just delivering sessions off someone else's content.
- Banking/BFSI industry experience strongly preferred, particularly collections or loan servicing.
- Comfortable managing dotted-line relationships across departments without formal authority.
Path B — High-Potential MBA Fresher
- MBA with HR/L&D specialization, from a college with genuine interest in instructional design and training strategy (not just generalist HR).
- No prior BPO experience required — what matters is evidence of initiative: a training project, a content-design internship, a genuine excitement about building frameworks from a blank page.
- Will be paired with senior domain trainers early on to build floor credibility fast; the growth curve here is steep by design.
Skills (either path)
- Strong instructional design and documentation skills — able to turn a process into a structured, testable training journey.
- Comfortable with data — using assessment and EWS signals to make training decisions, not just gut feel.
- Working knowledge of compensation benchmarking concepts (for the JD/band/salary grid ownership) is a plus, though this can be developed on the job.
- Excellent stakeholder management — this role influences trainers who don't report to it directly, so persuasion and credibility matter as much as authority.